Sunday MAY 9th is Mother’s Day and here at Cafe Mineiro Brazilian Steakhouse your mom and your entire family will be more than welcome.
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To make your Mother’s Day even better, we made a very special deal, you will receive a FREE bottle of house wine ($22 value) when you choose a Rodizio for two. Our Brazilian experience Rodizio have a delicious all-you-can-eat buffet plus UNLIMITED servings of up to 12 different types of meat which are presented on skewers and carved table side at your request.
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Let’s get together and enjoy an awesome time as we share love with the one that gave it all. Happy Mother’s Day!
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Let’s get together and have an Amazing Christmas this year of 2020. Here at Cafe Mineiro Brazilian Steakhouse we will have a great celebration and party this Christmas December 24th and December 25th with a lot of delicious food, Christmas is the best time of the year, you will be more than welcome to enjoy it here with us. I hope to see you here!

#christmas2020 #christmasspecial #christmasday #christmasfood #christmas #dinner #lunch #steakhouse #restaurant #delicious #food #natal #natal2020 #churrascaria #restaurante #jantar #cafemineiro #cafemineirosteakhouse #orlando #florida #idrive #internationaldrive

This Sunday on MAY 10th is Mother’s Day, and here at Cafe Mineiro Brazilian Steakhouse, we have open doors to welcome you, your mom, and your entire family to enjoy yourselves.

At Cafe Mineiro Brazilian Steakhouse, you will have a great choice from a variety of meats and authentic Brazilian foods, so let’s get together and enjoy an awesome time, as we share love with the one whom gave us it all, our Mother.

Happy Mother’s Day! We’ll see you Sunday.

For more information, please contact us by phone or through WhatsApp. Our Phone number is 407-248-2932

Our temporary times of operation are:
Monday – Sunday: 11:30am – 9pm

We are following the state directions and continue to enforce preventative measures to keep our guests and staff safe.

#happymothersday #mothersday #mothersday2020 #cafemineiro #steakhouse #braziliansteakhouse #restaurant #orlando

Easter follows a period of fasting called Lent, in which many churches set aside time for repentance and remembrance. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Good Friday, the day of Jesus’ crucifixion. The 40 day period was established by Pope Gregory 1 using the 40-day pattern of Israel, Moses, Elijah and Jesus’ time in the wilderness.

The week leading up to Easter is called The Holy Week, or “Passion Week”, and includes Palm Sunday (the day Jesus entered Jerusalem and was celebrated), Maundy Thursday (the “Last Supper” where Jesus met with his disciples to observe Passover), and Good Friday (when Jesus would be crucified on the cross).
Easter is a very significant date within Christianity and is the foundation of the Christian faith. Jesus, the Son of God, fulfilled prophecy and through his death, has given the gift of eternal life in heaven to those who believe in his death and resurrection. Read the entire Biblical account of Resurrection Day in Matthew 28, Mark 16, and Luke 24

When did Easter start?

The earliest Christians celebrated the resurrection on the fourteenth of Nisan (our March-April), the date of the Jewish Passover. Jewish days were reckoned from evening to evening, so Jesus had celebrated His Last Supper the evening of the Passover and was crucified the day of the Passover. Early Christians celebrating the Passover worshiped Jesus as the Paschal Lamb and Redeemer.

Some of the Gentile Christians began celebrating Easter in the nearest Sunday to the Passover since Jesus actually arose on a Sunday. This especially became the case in the western part of the Roman Empire. In Rome itself, different congregations celebrated Easter on different days!
Many felt that the date should continue to be based on the timing of the Resurrection during Passover. Once Jewish leaders determined the date of Passover each year, Christian leaders could set the date for Easter by figuring three days after Passover. Following this schedule would have meant that Easter would be a different day of the week each year, only falling on a Sunday once in a while.

Others believed since the Lord rose on a Sunday and this day had been set aside as the Lord’s Day, this was the only possible day to celebrate His resurrection. As Christianity drew away from Judaism, some were reluctant to base the Christian celebration on the Jewish calendar.
Constantine wanted Christianity to be totally separated from Judaism and did not want Easter to be celebrated on the Jewish Passover. The Council of Nicea accordingly required the feast of the resurrection to be celebrated on a Sunday and never on the Jewish Passover. Easter was to be the Sunday after the first full moon after the spring equinox. Since the date of the vernal equinox changed from year to year, calculating the proper date can be difficult. This is still the method used to determine Easter today, which is why some years we have Easter earlier than other years.

When in 1861 Mexico declared a temporary moratorium on the repayment of foreign debts, English, Spanish, and French troops invaded the country. By April 1862 the English and Spanish had withdrawn, but the French, with the support of wealthy landowners, remained in an attempt to establish a monarchy under Maximilian of Austria and to curb U.S. power in North America. On May 5, 1862, a poorly equipped mestizo and Zapotec force under the command of General Ignacio Zaragoza defeated French troops at the Battle of Puebla, southeast of Mexico City; about 1,000 French troops were killed. Although the fighting continued and the French were not driven out for another five years, the victory at Puebla became a symbol of Mexican resistance to foreign domination. The city, which was later renamed Puebla de Zaragoza, is the site of a museum devoted to the battle, and the battlefield itself is maintained as a park.

The day is celebrated in the state of Puebla with parades, speeches, and reenactments of the 1862 battle, though it is not much noticed in most of the rest of the country. In the mid-20th-century U.S., the celebration of Cinco de Mayo became among Mexican immigrants a way of encouraging pride in their Mexican heritage. Critics observed that enthusiasm for the holiday celebration did not take off with a broader demographic until it was explicitly linked with the promotion of Mexican alcoholic beverages and that many U.S. festivities tended to both perpetuate negative stereotypes of Mexicans and promote excessive drinking.

Cinco de Mayo is not to be confused with Mexican Independence Day, which falls on September 16. The latter holiday was established in 1810, some 50 years before the Battle of Puebla occurred.

So we want to invite you to our special Mothers Day here at Cafe Mineiro Steak house where we will have great music, food and the best person ever, OUR MOMs! I will see you all here!